Coffee Shop | Heart Attacks, Cancer and strokes. Preventative approaches


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To: Stan who wrote (19183)5/3/2012 12:24:33 PM
From: LindyBill   of 24394
 
It may happen, but I suspect it's an excuse to make up for their high BP. Check it daily at home for a while. Take you BP monitor into the Doc's office and check it against their reading.

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To: Ken Adams who wrote (19184)5/3/2012 12:26:08 PM
From: LindyBill   of 24394
 
I gave up on fish, other than raw, years ago. Just don't like it. And it's expensive.

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To: Ken Adams who wrote (19184)5/3/2012 12:28:47 PM
From: Carolyn   of 24394
 
Poach it. Absolutely delicious. Add flavor to the water with lemon, peppercorns, whatever. A recipe I have calls for vermouth of all things - and it is fabulous.

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To: Ken Adams who wrote (19184)5/3/2012 12:47:48 PM
From: Stock Puppy   of 24394
 
Best tasting easy cooking salmon:

Set oven on broil.

Cut salmon up into chunks - 3" to 4" (scissors works better than knife here)

Smash a lot of garlic.

Some soy sauce and/or Worcestershire sauce and garlic on the Salmon.

Optional: additionally a little lemon juice.

Let marinate for 5 minutes; longer if desired or if the kids distract you.


High Broil near flame skin side up,
Thicker pieces closer to flame, thinner ones further away.
Turn over when skin burns a bit,
Note that after turning over the fish is almost done with only a few minutes to go,
Do not over cook, timing is critical - salmon should be flakey.

Serve with thinly sliced (2-3" along its length) scallions as edible decoration/garnish.

If desired, add a little soy sauce and sesame oil.

If you try this and like it (or if you don't) please let me know

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To: LindyBill who wrote (19186)5/3/2012 12:51:16 PM
From: Stan   of 24394
 
That's a good policy to take readings at home. Mine is usually low at home, 90/60 or even lower, but at the office, it usually reads normal like 110/70. When it is low at his office, doc asks if I'm hydrating. If I'm not, that might account for some of that drop - lower volume.

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To: Carolyn who wrote (19188)5/3/2012 1:11:52 PM
From: Ken Adams   of 24394
 
Sorry, I don't speak "poach"! How do I do that? Details for dummies needed here, please.

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To: Stock Puppy who wrote (19189)5/3/2012 1:14:08 PM
From: Ken Adams   of 24394
 
I'm a single old guy. What you described is FAR too much effort for a meal. I grill or microwave expertly.... or I eat out.

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From: mistermj5/3/2012 1:14:13 PM
   of 24394
 
Best low carb , no sugar, no wheat, real saturated fat easy to make crunchy snack I have found. If you like cheese...these are good!

Baking on parchment is the key...no mess...no clean up..no oil, no stick...no kidding. Baking them produces a "deep fried effect". Tastes better than any potato chip or crapola snack in my opinion. I like to sprinkle on a little oregano before baking and very lightly salt despite the authors recommendation.

Cheddar, Mozz nearly any "real" cheese will work. It doesn't have to be shred cheese either...tearing off pieces from a slice works just as well. The possibilities are endless.

-------------
Low-Carb Snacks : Homemade Baked Cheese Crisps Recipe



Written on April 25, 2010

I’ve probably made these 100 times already. They’re so delicious, easy to “customize,” and quick to make. They’re great to snack on when you’re in the mood to “munch” but carrot sticks just aren’t cutting it – these are full of protein and fat and (depending on your cheese) zero to few carbs. They’ll satisfy actual hunger, which is always a plus, you know, for FOOD.

So, start with your cheese. You can use cheddar, parmesan, monterey jack, whatever you’d like. I haven’t tried it with mozzarella or provolone yet so I’m not sure how those would turn out, but if you’re in the mood for that, why not give it a try? What’s the worst that could happen?

f you’re planning on mixing in seasonings or spices, grate your cheese. Or get pre-shredded cheese. Either is fine. I’ve used the “mexican shredded blend” before with success.

Otherwise, if you’re doing just plain cheese, you just need to slice it.

Preheat your oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit and put some parchment paper on a cookie sheet.

Did you hear me about the parchment? It must be parchment. Foil won’t work (trust me, I’ve tried), nor will “cooking spray” or any other method… parchment and parchment only. Can I say it again? Parchment.



Now, if you’re using shredded cheese + seasonings, go ahead and toss it all together in a bowl. Cheddar/Jack and Ranch dressing mix is amazing. “Mexican blend” is great with some chili powder and garlic. Parmesan and basil is always nice. Do what feels good to you. Just don’t add salt. Remember, cheese is already PLENTY salty on its own. You do NOT need additional salt.

For shredded cheese, put little lumps of it all over the parchment-lined cookie sheet, spaced out because they WILL “grow” and spread more than you think they will. And when I say “little” lumps, I mean little… about a teaspoon of cheese each.

If you’re using plain cheese, slice it thinly (not paper-thin, but like “sandwich slices” thin) and break or cut it into little squares. About an inch square is good. Again, they will spread out, so place these on the parchment-lined cookie sheet, spaced out like cookies.

Now put it on a rack centered in the middle of your oven, and bake for 5-7 minutes. Then peek. If the edges are starting to brown, you could try taking it out. If you’re not sure, leave it in for another minute or two.

I’ve accidentally forgotten about these in the oven before, and the whole thing turned brown and it was STILL tasty… but if you don’t let it bake enough, it’ll just be stretchy melted cheese, not “crisps.”

When you remove them from the oven, you’ll need to let them cool. If you have the sort of countertop that feels cold, you can just lift the whole piece of parchment off the cookie sheet, and set it on your counter for a few minutes. Or if you don’t, you can use a pancake-flipper thing (what are they really called? not spatulas; those are different) to pick them up and put them on a cool plate.

After a few minutes, they’ll be crisp! And you have a great party snack. Or a lunchbox “side.” Or if you’re like me, possibly dinner.

joyfulabode.com 

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To: mistermj who wrote (19193)5/3/2012 1:36:12 PM
From: Stan1 Recommendation   of 24394
 
I was a lifelong salty snack junkie, but in recent years, I started to pay serious attention to how I felt after eating them, so I grew to not craving them like I used to, thank God. Now, I eat them rarely and only a small bag (no more than an oz.). It's been over a month since I've had any, maybe longer. I think the saltiness is for my low BP that I posted about earlier. Regardless, those chips have to fade away. But, I like chip snacks and the ones in your link sound great. They're only as processed as the cheese itself and they have the salt I may need too.

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To: Ken Adams who wrote (19184)5/3/2012 2:00:37 PM
From: John Carragher1 Recommendation   of 24394
 
ken i bake it in double wrapped foil. 375 for 35 minutes . i usually throw some chopped garlic and herbs over the salmon. before putting in foil i wash it and pat dry with paper towels . then i put extra virgin olive oil over both sides. bake with skin side down.

baking time is all relative to oven temperature. google baking salmon and you will come up with dozens of ideas.

i bake it in foil as its the easiest thing for me. no clean up. g

i have never had a complain when serving. i like to serve fresh vegs baked on foil over cookie tray with extra virgin oil over them and sea salt. i bake these at 400 degrees for thirty minutes. i think g try a few and see if they need more time.

i like the clean up of wrapping up the foil and throwing it out.

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